A Memoir on the Expediency and Practicability of Improving Or Creating Home Markets for the Sale of Agricultural Productions and Raw Materials, by the Introduction Or Growth of Artizans and Manufacturers1825 - 47 páginas |
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Página 9
... better or- ganised countries , in this respect , would be much less , and that of artizans much greater . The proportion in each should be nearly equal ; and there is no other way in which the board of agriculture , or agricultural ...
... better or- ganised countries , in this respect , would be much less , and that of artizans much greater . The proportion in each should be nearly equal ; and there is no other way in which the board of agriculture , or agricultural ...
Página 16
... better ac- quainted with their business , and from the competition which ensued among them , the country is abundantly supplied with the article , at a much less price than it was formerly imported . The country is not only supplied ...
... better ac- quainted with their business , and from the competition which ensued among them , the country is abundantly supplied with the article , at a much less price than it was formerly imported . The country is not only supplied ...
Página 22
... better learned artizans of England , they were broke down . want of such protection , as shall inspire full confidence in the manufacture of woollen cloths , another defeat of the wool - growing business may be apprehended . England ha ...
... better learned artizans of England , they were broke down . want of such protection , as shall inspire full confidence in the manufacture of woollen cloths , another defeat of the wool - growing business may be apprehended . England ha ...
Página 26
... better dispens- ed with by England , than by any other nation . What has England to fear in her own markets from a competition with foreign manufactures ? Such is the immense advantage which she derives from having domesticated and ...
... better dispens- ed with by England , than by any other nation . What has England to fear in her own markets from a competition with foreign manufactures ? Such is the immense advantage which she derives from having domesticated and ...
Página 28
... better able to determine what were the powers intended to be vested in Congress , than the younger commentators of the present day . The great preference compelled and enforced by Con- gress , to be given to the ships and shipping ...
... better able to determine what were the powers intended to be vested in Congress , than the younger commentators of the present day . The great preference compelled and enforced by Con- gress , to be given to the ships and shipping ...
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Memoir on the Expediency and Practicability, of Improving Or Creating Home ... George Tibbits Visualização integral - 1827 |
Memoir on the Expediency and Practicability, of Improving Or Creating Home ... George Tibbits Visualização integral - 1827 |
Palavras e frases frequentes
adopted agricultural productions amount arti average price bbls become beginners benefit Board of Agriculture branch of business bread-stuffs and provisions British capital and labor cent cherish and elevate coarse cotton cloths commenced competition Congress consu consumption domestic articles ductions duties on imported employed England English equal established exchange excluded exports of domestic extent farming interest flour foreign articles foreign countries foreign manufactures foreign wool further gentlemen GEORGE TIBBITS gress HARVARD COLLEGE hemp imported from abroad improved increased interference of foreigners landed interest manufac manufactured articles manufactures and trade measures ment millions of dollars nations necessary Nova Scotia obvi opinion particular population pounds sterling practice principal branch prohibitions protection to manufactures provisions and bread-stuffs raw materials reign RENSSELAER COUNTY revenue seamen shipping interest soon sterling stock of artizans supply terest thereby ticles tion tivation tobacco growing ture unnecessary wars vessels woollen cloths
Passagens conhecidas
Página 28 - Whereas it is necessary for the support of government, for the discharge of the debts of the United States, and the encouragement and protection of manufactures, that duties be laid on goods, wares, and merchandises imported: Be it enacted, etc.
Página 3 - A memoir on the expediency and practicability of improving or creating home markets for the sale of agricultural productions and raw materials, by the introduction or growth of artizans and manufacturers.
Página 4 - MARKET remunerating prices, it is presumed, is the only adequate inducement which can be relied upon, for insuring a careful cultivation of the land, or for increasing the quantity of its produce. It appears almost certain, that no bounties or encouragements, which it is in the power of the state, or of societies to pay directly to the agriculturist, can induce him to make much improvement in his modes of cultivation, or to raise any thing beyond the immediate demands of his family ; while any surplus...
Página 4 - ... cultivation of the land, or for increasing the quantity of its produce. It appears almost certain, that no bounties or encouragements, which it is in the power of the state, or of societies to pay directly to the agriculturist, can induce him to make much improvement in his modes of cultivation, or to raise any thing beyond the immediate demands of his family ; while any surplus which he may raise, beyond that amount, shall be worth nothing; or where it cannot be sold, or exchanged, upon terms...
Página 27 - This will appear to have been the intention of the framers of the constitution, as well...
Página 3 - ... products, and vegetables for the mill-hands. Leaders of agricultural opinion realized the significance of the home market. After enumerating the measures adopted by the New York Board of Agriculture to increase production by the diffusion of knowledge, etc., a contributor to its Memoirs wrote : ° " I have long been of the opinion, that the most powerful inducements which could have been held out, has been omitted. I mean that of providing prompt and ready markets for these productions A ready...
Página 26 - ... her, on condition that we continue to take her manufactured articles in return. If so, and the proposition should be accepted by our government, it ought to be looked upon as a great calamity.
Página 30 - England, in refusing to take the agricultural productions of the northern states in exchange for her manufactures, ought to be considered by us in the light of friendly and paternal admonitions.
Página 32 - ... that, contrary to the generally received opinion, the number of paupers in the counties which are chiefly agricultural greatly exceed those where manufactures prevail.
Página 3 - A ready demand for agricultural productions, at remunerating prices, it is presumed, is the only adequate induce* ment which can be relied upon, for insuring a careful cultivation of the land, or for increasing the quantity of its pro2 J( duce.